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Fruits

Blueberry Nutrition Facts

Blueberries are small but mighty superfruits packed with anthocyanins—the pigments responsible for their deep blue color and impressive health benefits. They consistently rank among the top antioxidant-rich foods and have been extensively studied for brain health benefits.

Nutrition Facts

Per 100g serving

Calories57
% Daily Value*
Total Fat
0.3g0%
Saturated Fat
0.0g0%
Trans Fat
0.0g
Polyunsaturated Fat
0.1g
Monounsaturated Fat
0.1g
Cholesterol
-0%
Sodium
1mg0%
Total Carbohydrate
14.5g5%
Dietary Fiber
2.4g9%
Total Sugars
10.0g
Protein
0.7g1%
Vitamin A
54mcg6%
Vitamin C
9.7mg11%
Vitamin D
-0%
Vitamin E
0.6mg4%
Vitamin K
19.3mcg16%
Vitamin B6
0.1mg3%
Vitamin B12
-0%
Folate
6mcg2%
Calcium
6mg0%
Iron
0.3mg2%
Potassium
77mg2%
Magnesium
6mg1%
Zinc
0.2mg1%
*The % Daily Value (DV) tells you how much a nutrient in a serving of food contributes to a daily diet. 2,000 calories a day is used for general nutrition advice.

Health Benefits

  • ✓Highest antioxidant capacity among common fruits
  • ✓Rich in anthocyanins for brain health
  • ✓May improve memory and cognitive function
  • ✓Good source of vitamin K (16% DV per cup)
  • ✓Contains pterostilbene (similar to resveratrol)

Best For

Eating fresh as a brain-boosting snackAdding to oatmeal and cerealsBlending into smoothiesBaking in muffins and pancakesFreezing for year-round availability

Storage

Refrigerate unwashed for up to 2 weeks. Wash just before eating. Freeze in single layer on baking sheet, then transfer to freezer bags for up to 10 months.

Serving Sizes

1 cup fresh blueberries84 cal
1/2 cup blueberries42 cal
1 pint container177 cal
1 oz (about 30 berries)16 cal
Quick Calorie Lookup

Frequently Asked Questions

Do blueberries really help brain function?

Research suggests yes. Studies show blueberry consumption may improve memory, slow cognitive decline, and enhance brain signaling. The anthocyanins can cross the blood-brain barrier and accumulate in learning and memory areas.

Are wild blueberries more nutritious?

Wild blueberries are smaller and contain about twice the antioxidant content of cultivated blueberries due to their higher skin-to-flesh ratio. Both are nutritious, but wild varieties offer more concentrated benefits.

Why do blueberries sometimes have a white coating?

The whitish coating is called 'bloom'—a natural waxy coating that protects the berries and indicates freshness. It's completely safe and washes off. Berries without bloom may have been over-handled.

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